and here is an experiment which we can all try at home. Shall we? First, you need to go to your local hardware store and buy a sledge hammer. Next, you need to use this sledge hammer to pound a huge hole in your bedroom wall. Take a look inside the hole in the wall and you will notice that there is a hollow space which runs the entire length and height of your wall. This is known as the crawl space because there are creatures crawling in there. Next, I need you to make a list of everything you see inside this crawl space and report back to me.

and here is an experiment which we can all try at home. Shall we? First, you need to go to your local hardware store and buy a sledge hammer. Next, you need to use this sledge hammer to pound a huge hole in your bedroom wall. Take a look inside the hole in the wall and you will notice that there is a hollow space which runs the entire length and height of your wall. This is known as the crawl space because there are creatures crawling in there. Next, I need you to make a list of everything you see inside this crawl space and report back to me.

Have you ever noticed that when they refer to dead animals, they always use an extra syllable, and that this creates waste and is time consuming? We can shorten the process by removing the syllable "dead" and just replacing it with a D, and this will save you time in our fast paced, hectic world. Instead of having to use six syllables to say "dead hippopotamus," you can simply say "dippopotamus" and shorten the syllable count to five, thereby saving approximately three quarters of a second of your valuable time plus three quarters of a second of the time of the person listening to you. Is that a plan, or is that a plan?

Have you ever noticed that when they refer to dead animals, they always use an extra syllable, and that this creates waste and is time consuming? We can shorten the process by removing the syllable "dead" and just replacing it with a D, and this will save you time in our fast paced, hectic world. Instead of having to use six syllables to say "dead hippopotamus," you can simply say "dippopotamus" and shorten the syllable count to five, thereby saving approximately three quarters of a second of your valuable time plus three quarters of a second of the time of the person listening to you. Is that a plan, or is that a plan?